I think it has a lot more to do with differences in infrastructure and culture.

It has amazing food, outdoors, and culture.- Asheville is a part of the rising tide in the "Charlotte" metro which is third fastest growing in the country. https://www.biggerpockets.com/...- Asheville has a relatively stable and temperate climate which means it is a haven when extreme weather happens.- Growing job market as more corporations hop on the Asheville band wagon.

There is very little integrity in the business culture.

Everything out here changes -- the politics, the culture, the landscape, the ecology.

Originally posted by Account ClosedMain takeaways: Turnkey comes in different flavorsSimple Passive Income - the Turnkey home is direct purchase from the supplier, it is operational and managed by themStreamline construction  and uniformity materials for maximum economies of scaleResearch the area, visit the space possibly, meet the teamI hope this helps you a little bit more as you try to define the type of culture you seek to align yourself with. 

Milennial/Gen X families and young  adults (the demo that spikes outward migration) are leaving the Bostons and NYCs in search of lower housing costs, but they want the restaurants and culture.

These markets have incredible walkability, amenities, and a vibe/culture that many young professionals are seeking.

Yeah I’m seeing 2018-19 prices even some 2017 and while I think this is a fantastic buying opportunity in D.C. and given we are the nation’s capital and have a fantastic cultural scene and I have no doubt we will bounce back.

Faced with strict building codes, a family finds ways to work ultramodern design into a storied setting.What do you do if you want an ultramodern house in ultratraditional Kyoto, the cultural heart of Japan?

I am worried about how this affects a whole culture around the La/Ala/Fla panhandle.